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> Recognized by whom? You have to be a specialist in the area to see what's good and promising, and what is not. And even after that the person who finds this
by kkoncevicius 5y ago
> Recognized by whom? You have to be a specialist in the area to see what's good and promising, and what is not.
And even after that the person who finds this "good science" and sees it has no citations will likely be tempted to rebrand the original idea and present it as his/her own, without referencing the original work.
- wrycoder 5y agoThe "new" science attracts plenty of citations and further development, otherwise it can't become mainstream. Sometimes this happens gradually after a first burst of recognition, sometimes suddenly. Einstein's Nobel was for his work on the photoelectric effect, and specifically not for his relativity theories.